davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-31
Mr. Bes,'s Prospective aOn.in. Law.

Mr.. Jesse Brown, to whom rumor says
the daughter of the British Minister to
the Uaited States will soon be married, is
one OF the best Known men about town in
Washington. he is prominent member
OF the Metropolitan club and is q leader in
the best society Of the capital. He is the
son of the late Marehall Brown, who wss
a popular hotel keeper in Washington in
the ante bellum days. OLD Marshall
Brown invested his large pref S from the
hotel business in real eat&te, and when
he died most If his properly went to
his son jesse, WAo is quite S wealthy
young bachelor. The hotel in which
his father made his MONEY is nav known
SO the Metropolitan, and is the headquGr-
tiers Of southern yisitCrs 20 Washington,
as it was il the days when Is Was known
as Browns Hotel. The CID sign yet re-
mains on the rear end Of the building
though the front has changed. Jesse
Brown is man of leisure and great
lover Of horses. He has some OF the best
sttppers to be seen in Washington. He
is about IS years of age, tall and well
built, decided blonde, with aoTid cheeks
and heavy mustache. He loves fac
clothes, and is said to have had almost
as many pairs Of trousers as Robert
Garrett. Brown is a great diner out,
and 1t Is said that he receives more
Invitations to dinner than any man
Washington. He is q member OF the
Canvas Back Club, which gives s dinner
about once month during the season to
a few select guests. He is q frank, manly
sort of fellow, not at all efeminste, and
popular with both men end women. The
young lady whom it is said he will msrry,
is nearly score Of years his junior,
good looking typical English girl. Her
father, Sir Lionel Sackville West, it has
been reported. is engaged to the daughter
of Senator Mitchell of Oregon, VINO is
about twenty-one, and was the belle OF
the Washington debutantes last spring.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-31
tainted In a Parior Oar.

CINC1NNATI, OHIO, O;t. 3O.-The Com
mercial Gazette to-day prints the follow
ing dispatch from Ienis, Ohio: promi-
nent member of the Ansniss club seems
to be travelling over the country as con-
ductor on Pullman car running between
Cincinnati and Pistsburg, or else he has
located in the Smokey City as a
newspaper reporter. for the story
telegrsphed the daily press from that city
last night and published this morning of
the sudden and startling death Of hand
some young lady in Pullman car is
false. The Xenia Dispatch explains that
Thursday night Miss Allison tainted il q
parlor car on her way home from Cincin-
natl to Xenis, and that she was uncor-
scious when met at the train.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-31
Probably Had.

"Have you heard the news2" she 9uer-
led as they stood waiting for the Car.
"SometniDg special?"
81 should say SO! Mrs. =, Of our
street, Is to have new sealskin this WIZ
teri"
"N-o!"
s'True as you livel Isn't that awful?"
"Well, should say it was, and won't
rest until have my husband examine the
county records and see if they have mort
gagged their place. I must have some
thing to tske her down with the first day
she wears it,"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-31
A General Strike Ordered.

NEW ORLEANS, LA, Oct. 30-A special
from Franklyn says the rumors which
have been rife for some days that strike
was to be inauguraSed by the knights of
Labor in this parish, are now known to
be well founded. A general strike has
been ordered for Monday by the execu-
tive board Of the district. A meeting OF
knights who are opposed to the strike as
uncslled for will be held to morrow. A
meeting of planters has also been called
for tomorrow to consider the matter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-31

Sp6CIa1 NHLOItts
HILLssoRo, TEX, Oct. 3e.-Mike
Casey, q laborer on the Missouri Pacific
Railway, got on debsuch some two
days ago, when his nose bled, after which
he felt pain in the nose, of an acutely
painful nature. DR.. NJ. D. Kuox was
called to see him, who, after administer
ing proper remedies, succeeded in remov-
ing sixty five screw worms from the mans
nose. The worms were fully half an
inch long and had eaten holes in the soft
palate. The man is in a critical con-
dit;on.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-31

public excitement. spesk for them as
would for my worst enemy il done tnjus-
tica. II these men are hung they will be
looked upon as heroes which they are not.
Society has 9 right and should quarantine
theee men the same as the bearer of
cholera germs. Mr.. Alder reviewed the
trial and as he repeated part OF Fi.lden's
speech there WAS some applause IN the
gallery of the hail. This was at once
met with an outburst of Kisses, and he
paused in his discourse to say that q
demonstration Was not permitted oy the
rules OF the society. He afterwards said
that the prisoners should have separate
trials, md that L Schswb and Fieiden
should be Imprisoned for life and the
others sentenced to short terms.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-31
Locomotive Rpsfnaers.

CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. S0.-The conven-
tion of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers concluded the election of Off
GERS by choosing Nicholas Long of Cnaf-
tanoogs, Tenn, grand chaplain and COM
mittee Of ten were appointed to attend
the funeral to-day at Indianapolis Of Past
Grand Chaplain George w. Tyre. The
convention also concluded It's considera-
ton Of the life insurance organization
connected with the Brotherhood and
made some amendment to its constitution
and bylaws
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-31
Iahar Unian Meeting

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-The Central La
Dor Union to-day had another meeting.
The Henry George men and socialists,
called each other "fools," "losfers" and
GLARS" There were several free fights.
The chairman expelled two members for
the session, but it took nearly an hour to
get the offensive ones out OF the door.
At lsst q Communication was read from
the Federated Trades union proposing
that general strike should tske place
on November IL. in case the anarchists
were executed. Referred to committee
and the meeting adjourned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-31
Failure at walnut Springs.

Special TO the Gazette.
WALNUT SPRINGS, TEX, Oct. So.
NJ Cooper, general merchant st this
place, made an assignment yesterday to
j. J Kirkpatrick, assignee.
Special 10 the Gazette.
MERIDIAN, TEX, Oct. 30.-Mr. Cooper,
a grocery and dry goods merchant of
Walnut Springs, made an assignments yes
terday for the benefit of conserving credi-
tors. Mr.. kirkpatrick was chosen as
signee. Liabilities about $500. Assets
are as yet unknown. No inventory taken.
Kellum & Rotaa are the largest creditors.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-31
Secretary whitney Sill Sick.

NEW YORK, Oct. so.-Secretary Whit
nsy spent the day at his home in this city.
DR.. Loomis called to see him in the
morning and pronounced MIN better, but
repeated his orders to keep him quiet for
several days. Callers were told that he
would be well in about week. He was
not allowed to see visitors, but Mrs.
Whitney entertained few friends in the
evening.
The Secretary felt so much better this
evening that he took losg drive.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-31
ARIZONA INDIANS.
The Authorities at WashIa Gtoa VIII not
See Thsn Mlssreatrd.

The Authorities at WashIa Etcn VIII not
See Them Mlstroatrd.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 90.-Some weeks
ago the military authorities OF Arizons
reported to the War Department that the
sheriff of Penal county held warrants, the
legality Of which were questioned, TOR the
arrest of Eskimen and twenty-five other
Indians On the San Pedro river, upon
charges Of grand larceny and resisting
arrest, and had called upon Captsin
Pierce, the commanding miitSTy officer
st San Carlos, who is also acting
Indian sgent, to assist him in making the
arrest. General Miles in his report
OF the matter TO General Howard eX
pressed the opinion that the attempted
arrest of these Indians by local civil
officers would prove serious mstter, if
It did not involve the Territory in an In
dian war. The last act OF hostility on
the part of the whites was the arrest Of
false fall charge charges, and 1t is said
the arrest of the twenty eight others
referred to the above. The sheriff Of
Penal county made demand upon Cap
tain Pierce for the surrender OF the &C
cused, which on October 10, the date of
Captain Plerce's letters, had not been
complied with. The Indian officer pro-
nounced the affair shameful outrage on
eescesbls and law abiding Indians, and
will take such steps ss may be necessary
to restore to the Indians their abandoned
praperty,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-31
Wanted In Panoia Caunty.
special to the Gazette.

bpSGldI 90 IhS GHLGLI5,
HENDERSON, TEX, Oct. 50.-L4st Fri
day night q suspicious looking negro
named Charley Johnson from Pamela
county was arrested by Sheriff Rogers in
this city. When arrested he had in his
possession horse which was supposed
to be stolen. To-day q warrent was re-
ceiYed for the arrest of Johnson from the
Sheriff of Panols county, charging him
with horse stealing. johnson was
turned over to the Panola county author
tiles and taken to Carthage jail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-31
Homo Notes.

Paymaster Smith has returned home
after a ten days absence.
Mr.. J. r. Tillman, trsiumaster of the
Santa Fe, was in Fort Worth yesterday
-
Mr.. W. S. R Parker, travelling auditor
OF the Santa Fe, was in the city yester-
day.
Mr.. J. M. Phillips, general superinten-
dent Of the Santa Fe, after spending
Sunday in Fort Worth in an enjoyable
way, leaves for the south to-day.
Mr.. james Spillsne, chief clerk OF Mr..
Webster Snyder, general manager OF the
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe, with Offices
st Galveston, was in the city yesterday.
THE GAZETTE has information deemed
reliable that the sale of the Texas and
Pacific Railway, as heretofore advertised,
will uDquestionably take place at Marshall
on November s; that the sale will be bopa
fide and hnal, and that the purchasers
will probably be committee OF bond
holders.
A change has been made in the train
masters department of the Santa Fe
Road, to go into effect on November l.
Mr.. J. R. Tillman, who formerly had
charge of the lines from Cleburne to Par
cell and from Cleburne to Paris and
Honey Grove, has been relieved of the
Cleburne-Purcell division and given the
Cleburne- Weatherford line. Mr.. TiDney,
q AeW man on the Santa Fe, will take
that part of the road from Cleburne to
Purcell, l. 7. Mr.. TInEey is from the
New Yo- <, Lake Erie and Western Road.
80
A gentleman who returned from the end
OF the track on the Fort Worth and Den
yer on Saturday night was seen yesterday
and SAYS the amount OF work being done
there is astonishing. There are over
1000 men ST work there. Work on the
Cananian bridge has not commenced yet,
but it will be as soon as the track gets 8
little nearer so as to allow OF the bridge
m.terial being deposited within reason
able distance for hsuling. When they do
commence work, night and day gangs
will be put on so as TO have the work
done in time to allow tracklayiug to pro-
coed without Interruption. The track,
when THE GAZETTR's informant left, was
3Gl miles from Fort Worth.
49,
Arrangements are making for the con-
struction of another Pacific cosst line
through Ola Mexico, says the Railroad
Register. Articles of incorporate
were recently fled with the Territorial
Secretary of New Mexico for the Dem
ing, Sierra Madre and Pacific Railwsy.
This Is for line Of forty miles in length
TO run from Demlng to the international
boundary, which will connect with the
line of corporation recently chartered
in Old Mexico, which is calculated to run
from some point on the Pacific coast to
meet this line from Deming- The
move on the American side of the
line LIS SIMPLY 6 matter of form to satisfy
the law. Enough foreign capital has
been secured 10 build the road, IL 10 said,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-31
Ordered to the GROW Agency.

FORT CUSTER, N. t, Oct. 30,-Three
companies of the Fifth infantry under
Major Snyder, equipped for field service,
with transportation wagons, have been
ordered TO the Crow agency, and art
forming for the march. To-day is issu.
Gay, and possibly large number of In
dams will visit the agency. To MORO n
will be general muster day, when the
cavalry force will probably take the field
and the war will begin, if war is is, in
earnest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-31
nnuhnr Rahnnr Killed.

HoLBRooK, A. T., Oct. 30.-A courier
from Tonic bssin brings news of the kill.
ing Of 9 cowboy, William Banner. He is
supposed tee be the one who recently
robbed the, stage fifteen miles north OF
Fort Aeache, and is said to have taken
part In the Atlantic and Pacific Railway
ROBBERY three miles west Of Abelou.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-31
LECTURE ON The ANARCHISTS.
They Are 0riminals Bot Should Not BE
Hanged.

They Are Criminals Bot Should Not BE
Hanged.
NEw YORK, Oct. 30.-Professor f.
Adler addressed the society OF Ethical
Culture st Caickering hall this morning
on the case of the anarchists. He said
that he had been asked to speak at 8 mass
meeting arranged in behalf of the con-
demned, but felt constrained t6reflse.
He looks upon these men as srimilsls.
Every fibre of my moral nstzfe is gut.
ragged by the methods by which sheT
sought to obtain their fHds.
Said the Professor: ANARCHISTS
are the worst enemy of society
and should DE suppressed, yet rise to.
enter q plea in their behalf because / a4E
IN favor Of absolute purity Ia the judiciA
process and impartiality Ii the face Of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-31
In Jones County.
.espondence of the Gazet.e,

correspondence or the Gazette.
ANsON, Tx, Oct. PIE has been
cloudy, cold aud raining for several days
psst. The clouds broke away last night,
and this morning dswned upon us clear
and cold, accompanied by wnle frost
which doubtless mas done much damage
throughout the county, cutting of late
crops of millet and sorghum. 1t is i'm
possible to estimate the damage st this
time 1t is estimated now that not over
500 bales OF cotton will be raised in this
county this year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-31
Sons Old Coins Found,

RIPLEY, OHIO, Oct. 3O.-Men exca-
vatng on the Asysville and Big Sandy
Railway in Kentucky, opposite Ripley ,
found few days ago an earthern pc
with eighty gold and twenty silver coins
TIE collection is worth about $500. The
gold coins have the figure of a fish on
them and the word Bolivar. Both the
of 1870
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-31
a Receiver Appointed

CHARLESTON, S. c., Oct. 30.-The
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Company
has confessed judgment in favor of c. P,
Huntington for $40 26 with interest:
and Huntington has flied bill in chan
Gerry against the Chesapeake and Olio
Railroad that the company Is insolvent,
and praying for the appointment of re-
ceiver, whereupon the court appointed
William a. Wickham receiver.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-31
The Story Confitmsd.

CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. 80 -The senss-
ttonal story of the treatment of Mrs.
Howden ct LeaY's notorious den at Ma
rionett, Wis, is confirmed by Blanche
Bonneville, fifteen year Old victim of
Mrs. CASSIDY, from HerleY, Wis.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-31
a Michigan Girls hIishap.
Newman IndepenC ent.

A Michigan girl, while picking black
berries, met black bear among the
briers. She turned to run, and tore her
dress on brisr so as TO expose her pat
ent wire hustle The bear, mistaking the
bustle for circus cage, struck for tall
timber, leaving the girl to go without
hugging until a dry goods clerk closed
his store at Q o'clock the next evening.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-31
Lung Troubles and Wasting

Diseases can be cured IL taken In tirle a.
blown by the following state ment from Cd. @
Freeman, Sydney: Having been greg SUI
feKer from palnosAry attacks, and g1kduall!
astinx avn f6f the past two Years, II aTordl
ne pleasulezo 3essify that sessasss II isisr
me great lfasf, and I ckeerfauy ZEN nene
1t to All 6 Aerisg in sixGsr Est 70 4yssh. II
a.ditioa1 wsui1 say, II tFTery plsaaant G
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-31
THE RAILROADS.
The Sale Of the Texas and Pacific VIII
Sosn Take Plecs-W0Tk on
the Denver Extension

How tbs Work Of Construction on the Cam.
nercs Fort Worth Extension is Pro
grcssing-OhaDgo or tho Santa Fe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-31
Henderson Cotton R.csipts.

Special 10 the Gazette.
HENDERSON, TEX, Oct. so The cot
ton receipts up to date have been 68l3
bales for this season, being an excess
owes last yesr Up to the same dste of 9S7
bales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-31

RssneaYilIe Recsfpta.


GAINESVILLE, TEX, Oct. 30.-Total
cotton receipts to date IL, 064 bales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-31

Mr.. J. NJ. Phillips, general superinten
dent Of the Santa Fe, after spending
Sunday in Fort Worth in an enjoyable
way, leaves tor the south to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-31

Mr.. W. S. R Parker, travelling auditor
OF the Santa Fe, was in the city yester-
day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-31

= pAUGk y NLs san Pass Agent ususk. .
R. Z. ROBINS, z. 2. A., Fort Worth.
P. &, MILLER. Deceit Ticket Agent.
a. Y. MGCORD, City Ticket Agent
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-31

Paymsster Smith has returned home
after ten days absence.
-
Mr.. J. r. Tillman, trsiumaster of the
Santa Fe, was in Fort Worth yesterday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-31

Through Shoppers on trains and between
Galveston and Kansas City, Ne change OF CARE
OF any class. Quickest route to Houston sne
Galveston.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-05


0ovsEnW Beaver, In making the an
uouncement that Friday, April ., has
been set aside - Arbor Day In this state,
makes beautiful and forcible plea for It's
Observance when he says:
Let school directors, tsachers, and scholars
unite In making it day for the adornment
Of The grounds surrounding the school
houses throughout the commonwealth. Lot
the people Of our towns and Villages make
Il day for the planting OF tres along tner
streetA Lot the people In our rural reeioos
go to Il that their Highways are beauuned "
the planting OF trees upon their oordsfn Ley
families observe the day 10 the planning o'
trees and shrubbery in the grounos suL.
rounding their homes. Let the mimcn -
to IL that the waste places on their iarms sN
turned to profitable eccount Dy pisn,'ns III y,
timber, nut and fruit trees thereon. Lei ~,
the people understand that upon the general
obseryance of this day, and the practical re-
suits which arise therefrom, IN large mea'
sure depend the continuance OF regular sea
eons Of rainfall, the tenpering oiouf climate,
the beauty of our homes and Highways, the
timber supply OF the future and remuner.
alive return for labor bestowed upon lands
not otherwise productive.
This is not an overstatement Of the case,
but is strictly true. Every one should
make some observance Of the day and
as the governor says in his proclamation
if April % be an unsuitable day, let the
nearest suitable day thereafter be devoted
to tree-planting.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-05
PERSONAL.


MRS. LOGAN is said to have almost conf.
pleted novel on Washington life
Mr. JAMES BROWN POTTER came back
from Europe in time TO miss seeing his wife
make her debut on the stage He is evident
ly level. headed man.
MR. GLADSTONE lately said In answer to
question that he believed he had been infiu-
enced by Aristotle, St Augustine, Dante and
Bishop Butier more than by any other su.
thors he had read.
EXGovKRNoR JOHN NJ. PALMER, Of Hi.
nois, il the latest and most remarkable con.
vert from the ranks OF the dissatisfied De-
mocracy to the larger body OF spprovers of
the presidents administration.
EX-GOVERNOR HoYT has consented 70 de-
liver the address at the unveiling OF the SOL
diers' monument In Reading ON September
who will attend are General william T.
Sherman and Lieutenant General Sheridan.
VERY REV. FATHER FINNEN. pastor ct
Fl. johns Catholic church, of Pittston, is
mentioned In Catholic circles % the successor
OF the late Bishop Shauahan, of Harrisburg.
scholar and polished orator. He IL the best
pulpit speaker in the Scranton diocese and
esteemed by all religious secta
JUDGE WILLIAM 8. PIERCE, assOciats
!ndge OF The court Of common pleas No. 1,
Phllsdelphis, died suddenly on Monday OF
1PoPisxy, ths DAY ne expected 70 hold court
ne Was appointed In February, 1866, BY Gov.
nor Curtin TO the vacancies on the com mon
pleas bench created by the promotion NJ
Judge Allison, and In the fall OF the same
year va. W elected by the people for the full
renominated by both the Republican md
Democratic parties, and at the election iu
November was elected for another term ol
ten years He had only served three month";
OF bis third term, when death overlook him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-05

MAYOR F1rLER, Of Philadelphia, in his
inaugural address spoke of improving the
water supply OF that city, . subject in which
Laucastrisns just now are much interested.
Like Lancaster, Philadelphia has . limited
storage capacity. Mayor Filter ssys there
are ls5, 600 thousand people living In the
northern part of the city who are supplied
with water by direct pumpsge from the river
owing to the fact that there are no reservoirs
Of sufficient altitude to distribute the water
through that section. To remedy this he
recommends at q cost of g, 0OO, 900 the ex.
tension of the East park and Cambria reser-
voirs and the Mt Airy basin, with the proper
mains to convey the water from the pumping
engines to these reservoirs and thence into
distribution. This would ensure Q storage
supply for at least fifteen dsye This will
allow the stoppage OF the pumping engines
for a sufficient length Of time to permit the
water in the river to subside after heavy
frsshets, and by this means give to citizens
clear water, equal to tina. supplied to any city
in the United States, perhaps with one ex.
ception.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-05

WE have received the "General Register
OF Franklin and Marshall College and Annual
Register of the Theological Seminary for
the scholastic year Of lss6's7. 1t Is q very
complete r;,sakoSification, the first part dealing
With me rise and progress OF franklin col.
Iege and also with that of Marshall college, at
Mercersburg. Their separate history and
appointment is given until the merger into
the present institution in 1858. The list OF
the alumni of this famous educational insti.
tuition comprises many names not unknown
to fame. The catalogue Is handsomely
printed aud is published by franklin and
Marshall college as a contribution to the cen
tennisl celebration OF Franklin and the semi.
centennial of Marshall college to be commem
GRATED next June.